davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
A-RoNDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS.

n KILL MOUNTAINS. LANDING at transt"n's
PoiuV Cornw all. \ewbprg Marlborough Milton.
Ponghk eersie and hsopu-. connstnE win Cse, and e
aw al MOnnta Railroads
steamers itv kinrstrn soa james " Baldwin leave
week dav foot Or HARRISON ST. except
SATURDAY. when Of King tor leaves al y
BOSTON via FALLRlVEk LlNE.-ONLI 50
ID for nrs.cln.. limited uckct. REDUCTION 20 NEW
PORT, FAIf Aui ell points Stoaucrs Pill
GRlM ini BISrOi. AternatnG Leave Per ~ y r.. ost
Murray st, at t3o m auJ -undsys nclnhet Connec-
CRY At I o. NJ. ~ ORCHESTRA ~ tACq STEAMER
Tickets an aatsrooms secured transfer
ticket aiice- at 1tcs en- Pier ~ and steamers
GHORE LINE. All Rai folte for Boston,
- Newport and The sast Erprcss leave, Grand conrai
station Al I 4 And y. Limited Express AMI 4
Express train AZ SUNDAY. Fast Express IL
M aiy Palacs PArlorcars sleeping testinA
llnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRlBtSi WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
urr0wS oFticEs 10: i.2Ss broadway. corner THIRTY
rfssL. unit! Su Broadw between Twenty second
and twenty t'ird sta until D. m 30s west Twenty third
81, corner Eghfhave 1872 Sixth 1853 Fourth cor
nti f0iIteenAst. 76O Third Forty sevenihs
lC1I Thirdavr. near sixuethst. and the HARLEM
OFFICE 2o7 East One hnpdrcd. hf.st. $500
Thr.ve. corner Ono 6ithst. up "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
&eacherB.


4 LADY h'lng III thc country, having an
~ English Fovern",s TO- hor own iauehtsr. would lke
three or orf yonne g,rI' to sucaie IN nor .aned 'ns
references receivsd Address Mr, ItMUiL HAYWARD
a rne-t, New YORK. anui November 30 alter that Boa
4 RTISTIC PENNAN.-"Thc most success
~ m teacher have ever Enovn - no htv John F.
.elaai, OF M Ar,gar n ,ali~ 20 Ws,l ga = Hs.,r,
Morse - Wes 5sth.st WI axe private up ihcir
resco"ce. LADIES aad sentlenen htled a. eahrs Of pom
G dics"' I Fast t, Ait ST. City ''''" " 80
A -1- riIAN AM FOREIGN TEACHES
~ AGENCY supp IS Prot ssors Teachers, TuoI.. GOV.
'Ae MRS H. ' YSooffNG FUTON % 1non sad H
4 BEST TEACuERS, Tutors AMI Govern
~. esses supplied no charge GEAcm ERE ses'ors'
AVERY. Ansrcau school buroan. West litost- y
ERENCH and German ladi g maids and
seamsirrs.es. oil aud decorative PAINTERS calI'iheae
HHY Si' E iSp fIoSXI Xssoc%TioS
pRlvATE TUITION by hour OF month for
law. L. Kersh.w. b. A. CAMBRIDGE 800 5ihave
TUTORS. Govcrnesses, Professors, Teachers,
all br,nche, circular, Of choice schools supplied 20
East 7th--i. between 4thave ana Broadway
rTHOROUGH English, Latin and piano les
IONS 6' y9gng - .sss' 1n w. or Cd Cd
vanced pupils diplomas and r.i-renc., private instruction
Tribune Uptown Ufnoo. LBS galway
WANTED IMMEDIATELY French tcncher
~. 5 E..I fis!
tVUMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS b.
Governssss Musicians lionssksspsr Conp1nions Co.
lorossss school, - ni: a. as, H's''''r' ''
Mrs A. D. CULVER 323 ithav,. NevY.rk CITY
= M LESSONS in German, French and
attention b. nervou. pupil. " K Tribune Uptown Once,
l.2Ss broadway
A DVERTISENENT FOR THE NEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

iJe4oe
clyeny.u Noy l1F.a, acevs %, ,slos higher What
I 90 aa.r corn nr, ant mehor >" NNtI I--J nc
"-f' ''rong d fn.,- ~" Ni1' .oe r nv 49,;
At 81 % 49, ~ hu'A he"' nm NOR i"' a. :. 49,
80, ..tIf ,rfe., 81 "nishei goods "a 10 IS II
&c. tno.,s i.n I'".o S"E.t ''"n n rEf' =, ~ ,
reg, ''ra IA as.r "' ,gtc,cs III. s1s
- - "e,s..t, c.ooO go sn'omoAt' 500 "o-l
rs,"T Soy T. N.,H - VIE .5 cn ,, sGsT
so} January Hf, 49, ."rs' 49, -
~ ~. - 90 u,a ,or. 500 o1.i o41s Zoo 5a,
nr tSsl' az Gs os,, .i,.I. - Sii
vuwArxrS Nov. l'.--ri.ir stroaE. whsA' higher 'a'a
49, ".i- stead, |o. W.; 'oe ~. s.u.. y. g..
ref. >ovcm ,rr 81 aet;3 - Lari Novenaose ~ g.
i@.ISC@ chc,s, suct. cleid4r, IO.all.o Rocc,s..
tiods 4'01 ,o't Va, 2'VSV o"Nf tH5o o a
n4r.r 0Ot1 ma
MiNvsArolis. SOW. l7-Wloat ruled strong. No nsrt
e4'A n,' 'a.' 49,. le,'r,rr Gtnna1y
nc N4y T7c. 10. : Nettasrn ca'h t. necom1er
S,' .,%H~ig ~ ~ 40 Xcrthrr" o. t Flour
arm r:@.' :. 80 ~ S Sa.s Z, Al - 90
busa. Flour .lj7 OO.A
rss 7G Tt S 's4F' S, ~ e., W. ~
j.. W"'s 9 Sss%' 81 "sss &c
~ "a spirit, 81 }; 10, e,pt.-Corn Is 700 onsn JAS
81 ,u.l Kys Loo bush Barley 800 Sa,n cnlpm.ut'
Barley ZOO bush
IT Soy % %S.. T% and s. .oa
loo closing 70 ~; January Tic J Nav
N3.c Corn higher. ta-h che Nssomber s2hc
43c asked Decembsr Closing az - bn May ccsaK
t,t.c higher, CASH 2,s. uecemOor 2Oc MAY .'oc
Rys nal 81 "a SIC. nav Inchanc ed
Prime Iimothv sl3 vhss!b 0us Prairls ~ OoSsiI 90
Al B-c. Eggs higher Ito butter
lower. Creamery - s2Gc DAIRY al IL a2lc Csra
Al - 10 Nki-EsV Al 3D.
Provisions, and higher PORK. cured sl3 %
~ SJAJ -. lrvsiit MeatsBOKod shoulders 81 30
Lon- Clear -3a+6 S3~ Cvsr HD. 81 II - aB 10 snot
Cirzr 81 10 Bacon Boxed sAJa,iars 81 - D. Lang
Clears - J1g. Clear RIBS ~ lea
At ~ 90. Ham, were steaiv al $40 oosSI2 10
Flour X.OUu bbis Wheat II 900 sssn.
IL 0Ob oats 900 bush nome. Barney 10 900
sasn snp.nents Flour 5000 obs Whoit ID 40 Dush.
Germ lo.UsU Uash. oats 1000 susL Rye Mons Barley
5000 bush.
rOLFao. Nov. i7.-Wh-l activs drs. Cash. So, nSlc
D-osniuer ~ &C. Nav 81 siser. cash sc. May
5Oc 1uici. cash pc. No Waite 81. Governed
Cash - l2a. K.crpts-WhpiT i1JuO bush. Corn
5000 bu-n. ost- 300 bush Cluvrrseed 49, bags Shp
monu-wh oAt $1,000 Corn l6.o0s bush oats 1000 bush
ClOverseed 20 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

M,scoNareOus
NEW YORK COOKING SCHOOL,
" - LAFAYETTE PLACE.
C,ss.os for ,r. ,'s--S or cox. Tor Wsrk
in .,Ir... fl, uutrr - years o. ago.
Snecis Glasses al branches Plain AIFtn e! And Sea
Cookers
Fo terms aud further ln:ora.ton Apply AZ t4e school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Ocean 6tcamcre.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. CO.
~ SHORT QUITE 70 LONDON.
NEwYOBK. sOUThAMPrOE AND BREMEN
Steamers sail from PIERS foot 2d.st.. Hoboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Fulda. Sat Nov 10 Aer We'd Nov. 30
Sasle. We'd. Nov %. 1870 " sat, Dec 3
Ebr.SAt Nov 70, 30 p m. Ems Wed Dec. $3.50
FIRST CABIN. go md upwar berth, according 10 location
Second Cabin S5j berth Storrase at lowest rates
OLLKLCHS 4 co. No. 9 BowIIng Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Both Sexcs-Countrv.

DOS4l o--NS9 Ct.Ast -
pENNINGToN " :. sENINARY.-.Ladics'
music commercial normal Drorl'org. -ynn,'1i ~
Es' ..naTI u Gs2 'n, r,r vn..,
a. nAN.ON. .. d., Frs..d-ui.
DOCKLAVD COLLEGE. NYACN-oN-lHE-
=, r, m,'p4 , ,Sr r ~. Va. az ,c.e7
5r %sIss a IT, hHI if e'' H. rae
For BOYS ant Yong N.1-C,Iasry
HRYANT SCHOOL,. Eos'yn. Long I,'lnL
}" w. y "'a c,'I'{r&itfjG - 5j,7 eri'5'st',,
ELNWOOD SCHOOL FOR Eul ST Mil
Il 'ort. Con- Parents W are t-fsr ra., . go 11,
5rere, - 'nl, ,cA,o- hd'ie.' ri.ANH H. Hp@f -ap'
,GulAND MILITARY ACADEMY
"'''tGr N''' SO fE Ef'' ,'fP s'G S H. 80
IEy5I &c; b SSIIT , iaTrs!@.a-oaai
Mt. BEACON ACADEMY
Va OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n.y., n...-..
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
YIlIrARY G 5I1IEdf icS , f 'h 'Si c,my
WESLEYAN ACADEMY.
sei - ~ - j. ~ a.t- ~, p-',rA, v.,,
rnmos eee@oe:I, s-ni for c,,'oso' g ,,..,
YONKFb> oN 1liL nlbNO\.-A family
ONE et iss Lrs time especi~l' rii'.ie lot cheap n
ltIuLc add t4OrG gh backward sS Or ''lN 'nhe alL
cents cosclec summer ant w'atst THO IEI0hIO"
C%Hn 4 YEAR For bPi|.
p)OO SWlrHIS c. sHORFllssT .M.rtnrg,r'
Meal, ,PeSuJ AcAlsny
For Young Ladles-Countrv
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, y, j.
ID -Be.uuful scaton he4lthiui. hsmehk- ana hsroGsh
rscomms nied Nv as patron, sud "a st1'
For Catalogue address Rev ~ g. BOWEN. 4 y. Fie'i.
HOME and DAY SCHOOL. for GIRI>.-Pri-
marv intermediate. Cla.'o4. Llel'h. Nu'c pngi'
admitted Nassr Wellesley. smith ~ D1r cefuhtat9 i's
NAs-sI etatnats te'e1~T III ti.M' -i'h<he @N
STAMFORD, CONN.-H omc Boarding >choo!
- Tor M.s>,s AMI Children Mothers caro- 'of7tth in
strncilon For cIculars 'rrs~ Ms-A ~ f~l)N tft
MISS BILLlNGES HONE SCHOOL ,0g
vi gfs Lake Moheean Wsstc.s ester County. NcwNofs
& IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

DED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND rARTs
Sailing from New YORK and Antwerp weekly
BELGENLAND ....--.-.-... - + az Noy ~, $50 a M
" - IA NOV. -, p
Fan a1i Vlntar Ru., FirU ana So a: Nb Etcir.
sion. blb 10 sl!j Secpni cana SD Ercurtsa BIZ al
500 I
PETER WRGGHr & SONS Gss'l Asts IS Broa iway.
NCHOR LINE y. $. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
~ GLASGOW VIA MOVGLLE Lon ION terryl
From PierSl y r.. foOt Of LerDy-,L
Nov u EthlOpiI..... Dec 3 a.
Circt-,a... ..Nov. 20. - ~, AncAorla.. Dec 10 D. M
Rates rassaR- dts.Oy. Derry LverOop ant B-itst
cabin SO AMI So SeCOni.Clt.s. go storage. 80
Drau,I,,u-l or any InIlnt u current rates
HENDhk~ON OTHERS, ! Bowling 'teen Nss.f0r<.
COMPAGNIE GENERALH FRNNSAFLAN-
" TIQUE. FRENCH LINE ID HAVRE.
ConpanYs P-r ins~) Ne AZ North RIVER )st, t,ripl,-
LA ~ GD y Il. rrt1fe Il Sturtty Npv. - : a.
LA CHAMPAGNE, lfatb. ~atdrtig Nov o. A.
Ia f'N 'fJtNI ante Dee. s,
LDUI~ ~ tfFlAN At.n'. "a. ityul: mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
AT Schools

JNUE BERLl1X SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
- " 23d-si. Hiantles Brooklyn. Boston. lhla Wash
iugtom kusw dgc shortest Tine term 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

- ne Fr.I.s re t,'tF nr iht 90 nirt't "N'
4 J..
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11
OPPOSED TO LISTING.

J. w. Seligman, the great banker
of New York city, is an active op-
ponent to the scheme of listing sill.
yer bullion certificates on the stock
exchange. His bank is the largest
exporter of silver in the United
States, therefore the opposition has
considerable weight. In regard to
the matter, he says:
This country has not an ounce of silve,
in stock except what is held by the govern
ment Ii We were tn accumulate bullion in
order to issue certificates on il We should
simply prevent SO much gold from coming
to US. AS we receive gold for our exported
silver. storing of silver would he contrac-
ton OF the money market. Then, again. il
We list these new certificates, and create a
fictitious or speculative market for it, we
are likely to send up the price of silver as
We do wheat. In that case. England and
other foreign countries would return the
silver they hold and take AWAY gold i'm ex-
change. They would be only too glad to
saddle us with their silver. We need gold
and do not need silver. 1t is of little i'm
pOrtance to us except as We can find for
eign market for it, and SO We oppose the
listing of new silver certificates.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11
LATTER DAY BIGOTS.

The synod of the Reformed Pres
byterian Church, lately in session.
must have been representative set
of bigots, the members of which,
had they their own way, would turn
backward the wheels of progress
and be. content to founder about
in the mists and uncertainties of
the dark ages. During the meeting
a resolution was passed upbraiding
the government for allowing the
transmission of mails and the per-
Torrance Of work in postoffices on
Sundays. Another resolution was
passed by the members to refrain
from voting for any candidate for
any office the incumbent of which
must take an oath to support the
constitution of the United States as
long as that constitution fails to
recognize the existence of God. 1t
seems as if the "God in the consti-
tuition" people might read Rev. Dr.
Woolsey, for many years president
of Yale College. on this subject
with considerable benefit to their
clouded minds. They are as abso-
lutely lacking in that common
sense which is never wanting in
clear and high moral sense, as the
devoutiy stupid Turkish fruit ped
dler standing in the streets of SIAM
boul solemnly proclaiming. SIN the
name Of the Prophet-fgs %
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

The popularity of the late report
of the grand jury in regard to "the
various county officials" still ex.
cites comment. 1t is stated that
the grand jury did find an indict-
ment against an ex-official, under
common law, and then being in
some doubt as to its right to do so,
submitted their action to the Court
for instructions, which were not
given. Under authority of the
Board of County Commissioners a
thorough investigation of the do
ings of the various county officials
was made by competent commit
tee, and after working a number of
weeks presented its report and find
ings to the board. For several
reasons this report was not made
public, but its general contents APP
pear to be known. The accounts
of the Auditor and Treasurer were
found to have been kept correctly
and in business-like form, and both
Officials receive well-merited praise
for the efficiency shown in the ad-
ministratiOn of county affairs. A
great deal Of talk has been INDUCED
in regarding the condition of affairs
in the Assessors Office for the past
two years-the first term of the
present incumbent. Many stories
were in circulation rejecting not a
little on the manner in which this
important branch of the county
business had been carried on, and
during the election, last fall, cut
no little figure in the canvass.
The result of the labors of the in
vestigating committee, in this par
ticular matter, after very thorough
examination shows that the rumors
current at the time were in the
main largely imaginary, and the
only discovery made was an appar-
ent discrepancy of about $500, due
to several clerical errors being made
by subordinates employed by AS
SCISSOR Yeates, and by careful
going over of all the intricacies of
the accounts these errors were rec
titled. Owing to the unfavorable
reports circulated last fall this state
ment is due to Assessor Yeates. 1t
is perhaps proper here to state that
the KEYSTONE has not seen the re-
port of the committee of experts,
but receives its information from
trustworthy source, from one who
has seen it, and is impelled by
sense of justice to give publicity to
that portion of the report concern
ing the acts of the officials above
referred to. This is what the grand
jury should have done, and not re-
fiected upon all the officers of the
county by saying in its report that
there has been great mismanage-
ment and appropriation of the peo-
pies money by the various county
officials"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

It is now discovered that during
the short time Captain Beecher, a
son of the Brooklyn divine, was
Collector of Customs at Port Town
send, w. T., one thousand and one
certificates furnished to Chinese on
departing from this country have
been fraudulently issued, and the
custom officials at San Francisco
,elieve that the same were signed
in blank and sold by some corrupt
official connected with the Port
Townsend Office. An impartial in
,estigation OF the manner i'm which
hat Office was run during Beecher's
administration might lead to some
astonishing revelations and show
that the senate was perfectly right
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

in rejecting the nomination of q
man whose only recommendation
was that his father was Henry Ward
Beecher, who helped to elect Cleve-
land. Such fraudulent certificates
could be readily sold in Hongkong
for one hundred dollars each, and
that offer was made to a customs
official in Portland, Oregon, at
about the same time the documents
from Port Townsend are supposed
to have been secured.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

The railroad accompany during
the week had a temporary side track
put in at Gimlet for the accomoda-
ton of Kectchm shippers during the
the break on the road. The freight
is brought to the siding and trans
ferred to wagons, the extra ex-
pense of hauling falling upon the
shipper. It is expected that the
road will be repaired SO that trains
can reach town some time to-day.
1t will be a relief to have the trains
arrive and depart from the depot
once more.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

THE national legislative commit
tee Of the Knights of Labor has
submitted to the general executive
board a report of its labors during
the short session of the Forty.ninth
congress. 1t criticises sharply the
failure of congress to pass a num-
Der of bills brought forward by the
labor committee of the house and
says that Speaker carlisle was an
absolute dictator of SO, 900, 900 peo-
pie, SO far AZ any legislation they
desired was concerned. during the
last four weeks of congress, and the
rest Of the body might just as we'll
have been At homo With their con-
Stituents.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

LOUIS BEYER, a wealthy Montana
rancher, had valuable bull killed
on the Utah Northern railroad and
in a suit against the company only
received $25 damages. To get even,
he and a hired accomplice twice
attempted to wreck trains going
over the road. The men were de-
tected and are now in iail.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11
Notice to DeIinquents.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons indebted to w. A. Wheeler on
account of Ketc.lum Bulletin" for sub
scription. advertising or job printing, that
all accounts have been placed in my hands
for immediate collection. Call and settle
at once and save costs of suit for collection.
w. T.. PECK,
Justice Of the Peace.
Ketchum. Nav q. 1887
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

LAST Saturday, ex-vice-president
Wheeler died at his home in Ma
lone, n. Y. He had been an inva-
lid for number of years and at
the close of his official term he re-
tired from public life. He leaves
behind him the record of spotless,
energetic and useful life. His death
leaves Hannibal Hamlin of Maine
the only surviving ex-president.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

Two MONTHS trial of the raise in
freight rates on the c. b. d Q. road
has been sufficient to satisfy the
owners that it will not pay, and a
reduction of fifteen per cent, or a
return to old rates, ordered. The
tide is turning in favor of shippers,
intermediate points may yet find
the long and short haul very
good thing.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

To EDWARD S. TURNER. J. Il. RosEMAx AND
J. W. CLARK ANDJ. ID. CLARK, THEIR HEIRS
AND ASSIGNS:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
l. have expended the sum of one hun
dred $40 dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Snow fall lode mining
claim, situated in Warm Springs Creek
mining district. Alturas county. Idaho Ter
ritory. as required by section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States in order To hold
the same for the year ending December 81.
1856. and unless your several portions of
such expenditure, they being respectively
in the order Of you names aboye) 7-15,
l-O. and IL, amounting respectively To
si6.G6, 1888 and SIS be paid within ninety
go days from the expiration of the publ
cation of this notice, the interest Of each
and every one failing to pay his share of
said expenditure will become the property
Of the undersigned according to the pro-
visions Of said section 1924.
J. A. MEADOWS.
Ketchum. Idaho, March 3, 1887.
First publication, June IL. 1887.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

THERE is some doubt about Pres
ident Cleveland making far west
trip. He may possibly 60 to St..
Louis, where he has been invited
to attend the national encampment
of the Grand Army.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

CANADA proposes to enter claim
for heavy damages on account of
the seizure of vessels in the Behring
sea by the United States for viola
ton of the sealing laws.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

JAMES PRESTON, recently died at
BrOwntOn, n. j., at the age of los.
He always took drink before GO
ing to bed. If he had been a tee,
tOteler all his life it is not easy to
see how the world could have got
ten rid of him.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

BISHOP bulge of Oneida county
fell among the Philistines during
his recent trip to Ogden. A deputy
marshal arrested him on the charge
OF unlawful cohabitation under an
Idaho indictment. The bishop re-
sented the outrage of arrest by re-
fusing to bulge, but the persuasive
power Of the court and the assist
qnce of an Idaho deputy induced
him to give bonds for future ap-
pearance. The crestfallen bishop
has returned to Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

PRESIDENT ADAMS of the Union
Pacific road thinks the government
is pursuing wrong policy in its
attitude toward the road and the
passage of the Thurman Act.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

The Chicago and Northwestern
officials state that it is not the in
tention of the company to extend
its line to a junction with the Ore
gon Pacific, and that Fort Caspar,
fifty miles west of Fetterman, will
be the extent of the progress to be
made this year. The statement thus
given out is not regarded as strictly
true and the extension Of the line
under new interpretations is looked
for.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

THE earthquake, last week, in
Western Nevada was the severest
shock ever experienced in that Vi
entity. Miners in the underground
workings of the mines felt the
shock and thought it was the result
of heavy explosion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

The following list of Advertised Letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office il not
called for in thirty days, being advertised
at Ketchnm. Idaho, for the week ending
June II, 1887:
Franklin. Benj. Philliers. II. J
Hedden, Dudley Royce, Chas
Johnson, Wellington Riley, Phil
Johnson, James Waldron. D K
Lean. Mirtle Wood, ID
LOwt. Erred NJ Nalcatt, WmV
Nielsen. Charley West, VIM
Pope. JIG
Persons calling tor any of the above let
tiers must say advertised" and give date
f. i. WILLIAMS, p. NJ.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

The cannibals of Central Africa
have been feasting on an Iowa mis-
sionary who recently went there to
enlighten the dusky heathens.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

JOHN l.. SULLIVAN has been de-
throned and Jake Kilrain now
wears the diamond. studded heavy
weight champion belt.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

A SAN Francisco family by the
name of Wertheimer has fallen heir
to one-third of the estate of al
uncle, valued ut $50, 100000.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

THE great labor demonstration
in New York city, last Saturday
proved to be great fiasco. Editor
OBrien was to be the chief attrac-
ton, but he refused to appear as a
presumed supporter of Father Nc
Glynn, the recalcitrant priest, and
Henry George.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

DENIS KEARNEY is redivivus again
in San Francisco. 1.-THE Chinese
must go" is still his war cry.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

THE rubber industry of America
represents an investment of over
$5O,OOO,OOO and an annual trade of
rs much again. A combination has
now been formed which places the
entire business into the hands of
these men and regular "stand and
deliver policy will result.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

THE liveliest industry just now
animating Chicago enterprise is the
strike interest. 1t is on a regular
boom. The carpenter is vying with
the painter and the hod-carrier with
the mason as to who shall do the
least work in the most time. All
sides seem to be ahead as far as
heard from.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11
I. %. q. r.

ALTURAS LODGE. No. Is, l. o. O. r.
meets at Odd Fellows Hall in Ketchum OF
Thursday evening OF each week ats o'clock
Visiting brethren in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
ED. RUMEL, n. g.
W. e PEcK, Bee. Secretary.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

STEWARD Bros. will sell you ele-
CANT Wall Paper for forty cents per
double roll. :